Go for the famous Godmother — salami, prosciutto, mortadella, capicola, ham, and provolone cheese layered in crusty Italian bread — and ask for the works. With sandwiches under $10 and the option to order online, you'll be happy you stopped here.

Lobos Truck is famous for turning waffle fries into a nacho delicacy.

The fan favorites are the "wachos", waffle fries that are crisped to perfection and topped with everything from blue cheese and bacon to guacamole and ranch. They've also got burgers, ribs, mac and cheese, and salads.

Get your favorite ice cream flavor in sandwich form at Diddy Riese.

If you've got a sweet tooth, get your fix at Diddy Riese. Choose from their 10 different varieties of freshly baked cookies, pick out an ice cream flavor, and they'll whip up a sandwich for you for only $2.

Plus, their cookies are only 50 cents each — so you might as well load up.

Philippe The Original has been making its legendary French Dipped Sandwich since 1918.

Back in 1918, the owner of Philippe The Original accidentally dropped a sliced French roll into a roasting pan filled with juice.

They've been serving their famous French Dipped Sandwiches ever since then, crafting them with roast beef, pork, leg of lamb, turkey, or ham in a French roll dipped in gravy. With sides like cole slaw and potato salad, you're in for a mouthwatering meal.

At $5 each, their ice cream cookie sandwiches include cookies like maple waffle white chocolate, and ice cream that includes both classics and more unusual flavors, like horchata, pistachio-black truffle, and olive oil with rosemary.

Head to In-N-Out for an incredibly fresh burger.

Burgers here are made using 100% pure beef and topped with juicy tomatoes, fresh lettuce, and thousand island dressing.Make sure to grab a side of animal-style fries, which have been smothered in thousand island sauce, grilled onions, and cheddar cheese.

Get your sandwich fix at Ink.Sack.

If you're looking for a quick lunchtime stop, head to Ink.Sack, where you'll find scrumptious sandwiches for between $4 and $7 a pop.

A popular choice is the cold fried chicken sandwich, which comes with crispy fried chicken smothered in ranch, cheese, lettuce, and pickles. Before heading out, grab a side of pineapples doused with chile and lemon for only $3.

Roy Choi's Kogi BBQ jump-started LA's food truck scene.

Kogi has become an icon of LA's food truck scene thanks to their amazing Korean BBQ tacos that are only $2.30.

You can get everything from tofu and calamari tacos to the classic short rib, which comes with caramelized meat, a cilantro relish, slaw, and a chili-soy vinaigrette. They've also got burritos for only $6.

Tito's Tacos is the spot for simple and delectable street food.

Tito's Tacos has been serving their tacos, burritos, tostadas, tamales, and enchiladas since 1959.

In 2015, the Daily Meal named Tito's' bean and cheese burrito the very best in America, whie their tacos ranked in the top 10 nationally. Tacos come with ($2.80) or without cheese ($2) and their burritos range from $3 to $8.

Sample traditional Yucatecan food at Chichen Itza Restaurant.

At Chichen Itza, you'll be treated to some of Los Angeles' bestauthentic Mexican food.

Go for the popular cochinito pibil — pork that is rubbed with spices, wrapped in banana leaves, and cooked to perfection — or try one of their other entrees, which range from $8 to $13. Ask for their own branded hot sauce to add a real kick to your meal.

Guisados serves up home-style braises on warm handmade tortillas.

Tacos are $2.25 to $3 each and include everything from flank steak served with green bell peppers and bacon to pork rings simmered in chile and served with black beans. They've also got several vegetarian tacos to choose from, and almost all of the takeout menu is gluten-free.

A must-try is their papas rellenas — fried mashed potatoes that are filled with spiced ground beef. When it comes to sandwiches, go for the Cubano, which comes with pork, ham, swiss cheese, butter, mayo, and pickles on Cuban bread. While the lines do get long, it's worth the wait.

Head to Eggslut for the ultimate breakfast sandwich.

For the ultimate breakfast sandwich, head to Eggslut in downtown's Grand Central Market.

Sandwiches here are made on brioche buns and include everything from bacon, egg, and cheese to caramelized onions and Sriracha mayo. You can substitute a sandwich for a salad version, or go for their burger topped with an egg.